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troll go awayNow you are sounding like a typical village fool.
Conspiracy theories are the refuge of the lunatics.
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troll go awayNow you are sounding like a typical village fool.
Conspiracy theories are the refuge of the lunatics.
@HariPrasad I remember you said Iran can be a great nationa (which we already are for thousands years and don't need confirmation of anyone) if she respect women. Do u think women in India are living better then Iran?
We too respect women much, you should be in Iran to figure it out. 150 stoning in recent 36 years in remote villages of Iran doesn't prove anything negative about Iran. In Every second tens persons are dying and 150 in 36 years is nothing... Not to mention crimes and wars in the world.....In our culture we respect women a lot. I do not think that the way we respect our mother and sisters,daughter, anybody else does that in whole world.
Yes Iran is a nation of tradition and culture. It is a great nation. However you need to eradicate those customs which came to land from the desert of arebia to regain the aura and glory of past. By stoning the women like this, you regress yourself as a nation. Had it been done in custom in some remote village, it would have been a different matter. No civilized state can have this sort of punishment given by law.
We too respect women much, you should be in Iran to figure it out. 150 stoning in recent 36 years in remote villages of Iran doesn't prove anything negative about Iran. In Every second tens persons are dying and 150 in 36 years is nothing... Not to mention crimes and wars in the world.....
Such things in Iran is old and nowdays everyone is free. From non religious to religious.
Check this link or Iranian wedding and see how much Iranians are happy:
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=عروسی ایرانی
At the end I hope better future for our societies.
this is shit post stop lying ,,,,,,,,,,,Every body knows india is supa pawa and its citizens specially females allow much more security & life standard than those of west and US.A And you said that pak and BD womens are in better condition lol.....stop making these false propaganda's against world most peaceful safest and rich countryMore gender inequality in India than Pakistan, Bangladesh: United Nations
Among South Asian countries, India fares better than only Afghanistan which is at 152.
Written by Shalini Nair | New Delhi | Updated: December 15, 2015 7:56 am
India is placed 130 out of 188 on the Human Development Index (HDI) with Bangladesh at 142 and Pakistan at 147.
India ranks 130 out of 155 countries in the Gender Inequality Index (GII) for 2014, way behind Bangladesh and Pakistan that rank 111 and 121 respectively, according to data in the United National Development Programme’s latest Human Development Report (HDR) 2015.
Among South Asian countries, India fares better than only Afghanistan which is at 152.
The index captures inequalities in gender-specific indicators: reproductive health measured by maternal mortality ratio and adolescent birth rates, empowerment quantified by share of parliamentary seats and attainment in education, and economic activity measured by labour market participation rate.
Pakistan and Bangladesh have a lower Human Development Index (HDI) than India and yet perform better on gender equality as measured by GII. India is placed 130 out of 188 on the Human Development Index (HDI) with Bangladesh at 142 and Pakistan at 147.
But with respect to each parameter on the gender index, India lags behind both its neighbours. Consider this:
* Merely 12.2 per cent of parliamentary seats are held by women in India as against 19.7 in Pakistan and 20 in Bangladesh.
* India is also beset with a high maternal mortality rate of 190 deaths per 100,000 live births as compared to 170 pregnancy-related deaths per 100,000 births in both Bangladesh and Pakistan.
* In percentage of women receiving secondary education, Bangladesh at 34 per cent far outperforms India at 27 per cent.
* On labour force participation rate for women, Bangladesh is at 57 per cent, India is at 27 per cent.
* In all the above indexes, India’s performance is way below the South Asian average.
The only parameter where India fares slightly better is the adolescent birth rate, which is the number of births per 1000 women aged 15 to 19 years. A lower adolescent birth rate indicates a female population that is more in control of its choices when it comes to marrying and conceiving late.
On this scale, India’s figures are much better than that of Bangladesh as well as the South Asian average, though Pakistan’s record is marginally better than India’s.
UNDP officials state that over the last couple of years, India’s GII values have improved slightly from 0.61 to 0.563. This is mainly due to improvements in maternal mortality rate and women’s representation in parliaments in this period though other indicators have remained stagnant.
The HDR 2015, which is focused on the issue of work, also documents a global drop in female labour force participation rate, which is the proportion of working-age population in paid employment or looking for paid work. “This is owing mainly to the steep reduction for India, from 35 per cent women in 1990 to 27 per cent in 2013, and China from 73 per cent to 64 per cent in the same period,” said Yuri Afanasiev, UNDP resident representative in India.
According to Renana Jhabwala, national coordinator, Self-Employed Women’s Association, women’s workforce participation, by virtue of its invisibility, is largely under-counted in much of the government surveys.
“For instance, these surveys fail to capture details on large number of women in agriculture since land is in the name of the man. Due to this invisibility in official data, such women are often bereft of benefits such loans or seeds which the land-holding men are eligible for. This creates in India what we call a ‘sticky floor’ situation where a majority of women cannot rise above a certain level of earnings, skills and benefits. It is the opposite of the what the West refers to as ‘glass ceiling’,” said Jhabwala.
More gender inequality in India than Pakistan, Bangladesh: United Nations | The Indian Express
Its not a law.Here it is not the question of what happens to women but if it is a law with state backing, it becomes a very serious issue.
Its not a law.
Like I said it's not law and doesn't perform in Iran. Don't know about those 150.Than what is that? Who orders stoning the women to death.
Like I said it's not law and doesn't perform in Iran. Don't know about those 150.
I don't know what are you taking about. I said there is no such thing in Iran.If being an iranian you can not throw the light on issue than who will?
I don't know what are you taking about. I said there is no such thing in Iran.
It's like a stupid joke in Iran. Don't believe whatever you read on internet.Iam really very if there is no such thing in Iran.